PAGE TWO
Lion and State
Cliques to Meet
Opening nominations for freshman and sophomore class officer
candidates will be held by both Lion and State Parties at clique
meetings at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
State Party will meet in 121 Sparks and Lion Party in 10 Sparks.
Lion Party will close nomina
tions for freshman end sophomore
class clique officers at its meet
ing,' while State Party will end
nominations tomorrow for all
class clique positions. _
In addition State Party ‘Will
hold a steering committee meet
ing at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Theta
Chi. The recently selected mem
bers of the committee will meet
with former members at that time.
Both parties plan final nomina
tions for candidates next Sunday.
. Thomas Pyle and Allen Mar
shall were named co-chairmen of
a Lion Party constitution commit
tee at a steering committee meet
ing Thursday night. Four other
committee positions and seven
area coordinator chairmen were
also named at the meeting. ■ ,
Thomas Kidd and Tracey Cush
more were named co-chairmen of
the platform committee. Fioren
tino Feraco and Dorothea Ebert
were appointed co-chairmen of
the publicity committee.
Chairmen of the Nittany-Pol
lock area coordinators are Vin
cent Yakowicz, William Brill, and
Donald Douglass. West Dormitory
area coordinator chairman is Lew
is Goslin., Rose Ann Monack,
Katherine Reynolds, and Delite
Hoopes were named chairmen of
women’s dormitory area coordi
nators.
Freshman and sophomore class
elections will be held Nov. 13.
Juniors to Try Out
For Variety Show
Tryouts for “Junior Varieties,”
junior talent show, will be held
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 10 Sparks
and at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 100
Carnegie.
“Junior Varieties” will open
Junior Class Week at 8 p.m. Nov.
12 in Schwab Auditorium. Don
ald Herbein, committee co-chair
man, said dancers, musicians,
singers, acrobats, ventriloquists,
comedians, and specialty acts are
needed. .All participants in the
show must be juniors.
ZBT Pledges Guard
Lion From Nebraska
Eight Zeta Beta Tau pledges,
working in two shifts of four
men each, stood guard oyer the
Lion shrine again last night to
protect it from a possible paint
ing by Nebraska rooters.
The pledges standing watch
from 11 last night to 8 a.m. today
were served coffee and dough
nuts about midnight by Phi Sig
ma Sigma sorority.
Professor to Attend
Agriculture Conference
Dr. Ruth R. Honey, professor of
family economics and housing,
will attend the 30th annual meet
ing of the Agricultural Outlook
Conference in Washington. D.C.,
next week.
WRITE
Home, Your Friend,
Relatives, Your Steady!
But, by all means, write on
PENN STATE STATIONERY
55, 65c box
$5 in Sales, Get $1 FREE
at the BX in the TUB |
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Travel Poster
Deadline Set
The deadline for submitting
posters in the Travel and Study
Inc. poster contest is Oct. 25. The
travel agency is offering prizes
of $5O, $3O, and $2O for the three
outstanding poster’s.
The poster design must be cen
tered around a slogan of not more
than six words. It should be no
larger than 13% by 10 inches.
Students interested in earning
part or whole expense paid trips
to Europe next summer, or an
equal cash payment, may become
campus representatives of the
agency. They may write for in
formation to Travel and Study
Inc., 110 East 57th street, New
York 22, N.Y.
Bethea improved'
After Car Collision
Robert Bethea, seventh semester
pre-law major injured in a two
car collision Sunday in which one
woman was killed and eight per
sons injured, was reported in a
“very much improved” condition
yesterday by his fraternity, Kap
pa Delta Rho.
Bethea received a slight concus
sion and a badly sprained ankle.
He will return to school late next
week.
Jam Session At TUB
The second jam session of the
semester will be held at 2:15 p.m.
tomorrow in the TUB, Ray Evert,
coordinator for the dean of men,
has announced.
-.WOMEN /
_ REMEMBER ,
•* the beautiful muffler and
pair of gloves you knit
of Margaret's fine
'’lillPyCome in to say
' "Hello Again"
j|§#s Oia^aret^
, 129 S. Frazier St.
ivf tkti'TicXmg, ( *****
A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,
and a-high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if you are
one of the men we are looking for. We have openings right
now for qualified engineers and designers in all phases of
aircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us in
our long-range military program: turning out the famous
C-119 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U. S. Air Force.
Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health and
life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as a
base. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled.
na ENGINE AND AIRPLANE CORPORATION
FAIRCHILD /fimafiDivtiim
Hort Show
Prepares
For 10,000
More than 10,000 persons are
expected to attend the 39th an
nual student Horticulture Show
today at the Agriculture • Stock
Pavilion, according to James
Boodley, manager.
Displays by the pomology,
landscaping, olericulture, plant
breeding, floriculture, and orna
mental divisions of the School of
Agriculture will center around
the theme of the show, “A Pari
sian Market.”
Exhibits of specially grown
flowers, fruit from College or
chards, vegetable and breeding
material, and other student pro
ducts will be featured in a flow
er market, street scene, and
model layout display based on
Paris.
Sixty-four evergreen' trees
have been cut by the Forestry
department to form an entrance
similar to the Arch of Triumph.
A painting of the Eiffel Tower
will be featured. Apples and
cider will be sold at a stand in a
manner similar to that in Paris.
In observation of Pennsylvania
Week, a special display will show
the principal phases involved as
Pennsylvania crops move from
fields and orchards to consumer
goods. The exhibit will highlight
the state’s $200,000,000 annual
canned foods output.
The student show has been
dedicated to Dr. John R. Bracken,
professor and head of the division
of landscape horticulture. Dr.
Bracken has been in charge of
landscape instruction at the Col
lege since 1926 and is national
recognized as a teacher and pro
fessional landscape architect.
The Hort Show will be open to
the public all day.
Since 19 14 the rate of auto
deaths has increased from 4.2 to
22.1 in 1948.
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND
Student Fined
$5O for Theft
A third semester student has
been fined $5O by a local justice
of the peace and placed on disci
plinary probation for the semes
ter by the College disciplinary
committee for stealing two tur
keys from the College poultry
range.
The action of the disciplinary
committee prohibits the student
from participating in any College
extra-curricular activity. In ad
dition, the words “disciplinary
probation” will appear on the stu
dent’s transcript.
The committee in a written
statement said it took this action
because “larcenous acts of this
type seriously disrupt experimen
tal research products conducted
by the College Poultry depart
ment.”
WELCOME ALUMNAE |
RELAX OVER A SNACK I
Take a break and enjoy a tempting,
savory sandwich. Get a pickup from
a cup of fresh, hot coffee.
Follow the crowd to the favorite spot
a .on the east campus.
? A Favorite 400 E. Coilere
2 Ha»*o„t “
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1952
Alabama Senator
To Speak Tonight
Senator Lister Hill of Alabama
will speak at 8:30 tonight at the
State College High School, 411 S.
Frazier street.
Hill served seven terms in the
House of Representatives until
his election to the Senate in 1938.
The Young Democrats and the
Young Republican will discuss
the current presidential election
at 7:30 p.m. Monday 'in 121
Sparks.
This afternoon, the senator will
attend ' the Penn State-Nebraska
football game. !
Schiessler to Speak
Dr. Robert W. Schiessler, asso
ciate professor of chemistry, will
speak at the Faculty Luncheon
Club meeting noon Monday at the
State College Hotel.
BEAT NEBRASKA!